pact

/pækt/ (bre, ipa) · /pækt/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈpakt/ (ame, mw)

pact — 名詞

  • pactsingular
  • pactsplural

1. A pact is a formal arrangement in which two or more countries, groups, or indivi

1.名詞C2
釋義

協定;條約

雙方或多方簽訂的正式協議

A pact is a formal arrangement in which two or more countries, groups, or individuals agree to work together or to support each other.

例句

The two neighboring countries signed a security pact to defend each other against attacks.

兩個鄰國簽署了一項安全協定,互相保護抵禦攻擊。

collocation: sign a pact

As part of the peace pact, the army and the rebel groups agreed to stop fighting.

根據和平協定,政府軍與反抗團體同意停止交戰。

collocation: peace pact

同義詞
  • treaty

    used for formal agreements between sovereign states; more legally binding

  • agreement

    broader and less formal; can refer to any shared understanding

  • accord

    similar formality, often used in diplomatic contexts (e.g. 'peace accord')

  • compact

    slightly more literary or formal; suggests a binding mutual commitment

反義詞
  • breach

    the act of breaking the terms of a pact or agreement

文法句型

pact + to-infinitive (e.g. a pact to defend each other)

用法筆記

Often followed by a to-infinitive that describes the agreed action (e.g., 'a pact to reduce emissions'). Common in political, diplomatic, and business contexts. In personal contexts, 'pact' suggests a serious promise between individuals rather than a casual arrangement.

常見錯誤

The two companies signed a treaty to share technology.
The two companies signed a pact to share technology.
💡'Treaty' is used for agreements between countries, not between companies or individuals.